Phlox jDrummondii. 
Phlox Drummondii 
Often called the Texan Pride, It 
I ranks with the Petunia, Nasturtium 
"and Zinnia, for general garden cul- 
ture. The seed may be sown any 
time after danger of frost and in a 
few weeks the plants are a mass 
of bloom, remaining so until frost. 
.'They need a good sunny location and. 
:;;;)■; W prefer light, rich loam, They may " 
used in many ways but make the finest 
show in masses, beds and borders. 
Hardv annual, height 18 inches. 
Phlox alba. White. Pkt,, 10c. 
Phlox, Star of Quediinburg^ Flowers are star- 
's aped and very attractive. 
Phlox Brummondi Grandiflora. 
Phlox Brummondi Mixed. Pkt 
8./ $1.40. 
5c; % oz., 40c; 
(Dianthus) 
A beautiful class of flow- 
ers which should be used tnoxe 
generally in garden culture. 
Some are biennials but all are 
commonly treated as annuals. 
Seed sown out of doors when 
danger of frost is past will pro- 
duce plants that bear flowers in 
a few weeks time. Bloom con- 
stantly from July until frost 
and if covered will bloom again 
the second season. 
Bianthus Chinensis (Double 
China). Mixed, Pkt., 10c; % 
oz., 20c. . 
Dianthus Laciniatus (Double Imperial). Mixed. 
Pkt., 10c; % oz., 20c. 
Dianthus Heddewigii. Single. Pkt., 10c; % oz., 
20c. 
Dianthus Heddewigii. Double. Pkt., 10c; % oz., 
25c. 
Dianthus Aibus Flore Pleno 
Pkt., 10c. 
Dianthus Pliimarins (Perpetual). June Pinks, 
Clover or Grass Pinks. Hardy and fine for old- 
fashioned gardens, Pkt., 10c. 
Poppies 
An old-fashioned .flower that has come back into popular favor. They 
bear so profusely and are of such brilliant colors that they are espe- 
cially valuable for mass planting. The flowers should be picked just 
before they open and in the morning when the dew is on them. The 
annuals should be planted early in the spring and not transplanted but 
thinned to at least 4 inches apart. It is well to make a succession of 
sowing as they bloom for only a short time. It is best to sow the 
Oriental Poppy in the fall but the Iceland, also a perennial will bloom 
the first year if sown in the spring. 
Single and Double Poppies Mixed 
" : ' A fine collection of all the best annual varieties. Plant these in a 
mass or row and you will get a beautiful effect. Pkt., 5c| oz., 20c. ■ 
(Double White). 
(Moss Sose or Sun Plant) 
Few flowers can make such a 
dazzling display as a bed of 
these brilliant-colored portu- 
lacas. Plant in the open ground 
after soil has become warm. 
Do best in light soil and a dry, 
s-ivnny situation. Withhold 
water after the .plants appear. 
Fine for massing in beds, edg- Portulaca. 
ing, rockwork and frequently 
used to cover sunny banks. It is a good plan to 
the seed with three or four times as much sand.or 
earth to get a better distribution in sowing. , 
Single Mixed. Pkt., 10c. - 
Double Mixed. Pkt., 15c. 
mix 
dry 
Plant Flower Seeds 
and 
Say it With Flowers 
Splendid strain of annual poppies of the greatest variety of color. 
The flowers range from pure white to maroon with all intermediate 
shadings and all combinations imaginable. Of easy culture and free 
bloomers. Pkt., 10c. 
Iceland Poppy 
These are hardy perennials which will flower the first year from seed. 
The foliage is fern-like the plants of neat, compact growth and send 
up slender stalks about twelve inches high bearing brilliantly colored 
flowers. Are fine for bouquets and for this purpose should be picked 
when in the bud. If the flowers are picked daily the plants will bear 
all season. They will continue to bear from year to year. Pkt., 10c. 
For brilliancy of color there is nothing that quite equals the Oriental 
Poppy. The flowers are of enormous size, often six inches in diameter 
and the colors range from soft pink to dazzling scarlet and deep 
maroon. Especially adapted to mass planting and in, hardy borders 
with shrubs or other perennials. The seed should be' sown in the 
early spring in the open ground. The plants disappear during July 
andyAugust appearing again as soon as weather gets cool. The plants 
will increase in size from year to year. Pkt., 10c. 
Shirley Poppy — Papaver. 
